davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

AIDES HAND-KElT WOR6TED FASClNA-
IL tor. $50. worth 25c. Ladies' heavy BQucle jack
cts. lilo. worth &24S BLUM'S
nl0-2r 745 and TAT 9Th st sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w tered and Mattresses made over in hrst-class
18th and SITS nl4-2w'
WANTED-A TENANT FOR FOUR OR FIVE
w rooms dining and kitchenI. who will board
sn ls address d r.. star oee s' TIT IL
WANTgD-IT KNOWN THAT C s BUNDY, OF
w 45s Louisiana ave- Opposite City Hslr. is Com
Except MAryl.nd). nis-6m
WANiED-r BUY HALF INTEREST IN A
w small business. with an established trade. for
'h nfsl aandred d0lArA Address H. u Star 0's
WANTED.n;,A . snALL STORE or PART OF
ave- address xlih pfsE II 4 nsan 81
WANTED-5O0 PAIRS OF OLD CAsT-oFF SEC
w ond hand - shoes for which cash money win be
w a pound Doesn't get rancid keeps better than
Butter; SATISFACTION guaranteed or money returned
Liberty Market Nm G. scKiBNEk. aus-iow'
WANTED-PARTIKs on CAPITOL Hill. HAv-
w ing houses for sale or houses rooms for rent
with ROBERT vOsE 1 co. 800 b St Sc nI2-i6i
WANTED. HisAEsT CASH PRICE PAID FOR
secondhand SISshiny ladies', - pTe.:ss ssGSes
niturs Address Box "a ssar ofsce oio-2nl'
WANTED-DAvIs. PHoToGRAPER FORMERLY
on The s avenue T. nov g syS t5h g., mailing bet
s.n :.ys sG sn q e g per dozen by having
WANTED !. BY CHICAGO DEALER Ladies'
prices paid Address Bon 577, Post ONCE n7-lms
WANTEp-wEILs DUG, BORED AND DRIVEN.
g s.ISa Rp. iseGs .sss
making pumps work easy. An binds OF we'll work dons
in the most skiliful manner. Terms moderaae. WI
Il HoTIAT. 3a3 sth "a n. q Hi-sm'
WANTKD-HORsEs 10 KEEP FOR THE VIM
~ tf ksspSng horsss. xiSssr an sammsr ,Hs-
der beg - Rrlce's Livery 6tahaeA SIS 9th - Av.
D. H. p CLARK. sligo r. o. Nd o25-lns
WANTED-UPnOLsT1RI or FINR PAnLOR
w - eehsr fuznitur. eanpAe 81 rood tor covsr-
ing Of Ill gfades hand: hne cAbinef rDpairinG G.
G. NALL. 1006 lxsh q nv. ol3-2m.
WAMIEb-Y cARrEfA sToyEA
w featnef 9edA Clothing, Watches. 0unA Hsfols
% HssssASl a - 1 49, 90 Ss'ess Sasa a.
WANTEDW-N MOYTErT. 1921 Y 81 n W.
w bsnensat Comniauloner q Desds for evsry
$1,000 snd Isn 7 omos hsun SAD A. 70 2 Rm
Nv ANTED- oONMlssIoNER OF DEEDS YoR
csSn 49, go ma M s A TT ne ~ =
In once from AR - pm 1sasphons Szz-2 q
DIAxos REBUILT. yARxIsaED AND PuT N
rsaaRESSGA SsSS ed1T ess,~ssss. sppy q y:e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

We would call special attention TO the last two items
which are HANDRUN and worth twice much a
Whist We SIX for them Every item mention Is worth
fully much Whist quote 1t to be. Compare them
with other prices, and you will for yourselves.
N. B-HAvE you SEEN OUR SPECIAL AID.
UNDER THE LADIES' COLUMN!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-21

AELIABLE sR Oh HousIs.
$40 7th st., 1922 PsnnA ava. 2al psnnA sva "a
a,san
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
SOCIAL NOTES.
DOings Worthy of Note in u Single
Day-PefSonaI Points.

st. Paul Camp No l. Daughters of Veter-
ans. celebrated Halloween IN a most enjoyable
manner, and entertained their friends at
Drake Block hall last evening. The young
were successful socially and financially.
Dancing was the chief feature of the evening,
and supper was served at midnight.
Miss Alice Swan, of go Olive street. gave
a Halloween party at her hcme last evening.
About twenty couple were present and par
Icipated in the usual games and character
istie of the event. Refreshments were
served at late hour
A musicale will be given next Tuesday even
ing at the residence Of Col. Griggs. Summit
avenue. A musical programme will be fur
Hished by Mrs W. L. Welsh. Miss Thurston,
MesSrs. Merrill and Cclvile
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Geisclman and daughter
Flora, Of the Merchants, have taken their de-
parture for California where they expect TO
make their future home.
Miss Ruby Bridges entertained a few
friends at the residence of her uncle. j. A.
Alien, corner of Summit and Dayton ave-
nues.
Mrs. s V. Rounds and Mrs. W. A. Bou-
telle. Of Chippewa Falls, vino were guests IN
the city last week, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auerbach, of Summit avenue.
will arrive from New York to-day. Mrs Auer-
bach has recently visited Europe.
The Vocal club. under the direction of
Prof. Coivilie, held pleasant rehearsal last
evening at Ford's music parlOrs.
Mrs. T. 3. Kellogg, of Rochester, Mimi,
has arrived i'll the city and will make st. Paul
her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. W. MeDougall have re-
turned from short visit with friends at
Eau Claire.
Miss Witherow, Of Chicago. is the guest of
Miss Iaarty Griggs of Summit avenue.
The regular ST. johns Guild social will
taE MAGE tD-niuhf Mt the school hOUSP.
Rev. Norman Searer, d. D., has returned
from a short visit to Faribult, MINI.
Miss Clcayic Daniels OF Omaha, is the
guest Of Miss Sallie Stees.
Miss Sallie Slocum, of Lake City. is visiting
friends in the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
THAT RED RIVER ROAD.
a Canadian officials Understand
ing of the Situation,

Robert Kerr, general freight agent of
the Canadian Pacific railway with head
quarters at Winnipeg, was among the
arrivals at the Ryan yesterday, although
for the past ten days, as he remarked to
the GLOBES representative, he has not
been at his Office and consequently was
not very well informed as to the situa-
ton concerning the Red River railroad.
But one thing l do KNOW" said Mr..
Kerr. land that is the proposed road
will not be pushed this year and it is
doubtful when satisfactory arrange
mentS to this end will be cOnsummated.
My information is that Contractor Holt
was willing to guarantee to begin work
on the new road but was not preprred to
say that he would complete the seventy
miles proposed within a given time and
hence the citizens of Winnipeg would
not raise that $500, 900 of which so much
has been said. There is not enough
business for the two branches of the
Canadian Pacific now completed and
connecting with the Manitoba road and
| cannot conceive the necessity for put
ting in a third line, as would be the
case if the Red River project was car
ried out"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
ODDS AND ENDS.

Gov McGill hes signed his name to the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation. 1t is in
typewriter copy. 50 that it is impossible 10
tell whether VIII Angen or Col. Moore com
posed il. All mention OF the condition of
work on the St. Paul cable railway Is judici-
iouSly omitted, and il smacks so mut h Of the
good olj-fashioned Puritan proclamation
that when Angel was working off the type
writer cor les yesterday the clicking of the
machine sounded Ike the last quarter section
Ola sermon by one of the Plymouth Rockers
The governor names Thursday, Nov. "a, the
day set apart by the president OF the United
Stites as the one 10 be observed in this state.
;'Ah,' said George Walsh The gods smile
kindly on me circumstances. When now Il
creditor stalks within my doors these early
November days, hold both hands aloft and
say, 'Bcgone! I'm deeply involved i'll the
Third National bank. Bcgone"
Hon. W. 7. Murray has returned from Chi
eago. There is nothing particularly strange
in that fact, but the 81. Paul end OF the Min
neapolis Tribune might not hear of II for
day or two and try TO make as big sensation
out OF Mr.. Nurray's trip Us II did Dick
Warmers. And Mr.. Murray would make 1t so
hot for them that ii is simply all act Of kind
hess to put il on. ....-.s..-
lilly Wilson, the eX pugilist, has an appli-
cation OH file at the mayors Office for posi-
ton ON the police foree.i- Il think could
n:lke more money at that THANH in the ring, he
remarked yesterday, There no money for
prize fighters any more, because a man can't
collect the gate himself. | think got 81 or
IS ont of my last one. believe l could save
more money at policemans Day than by
following the ring"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
4 :
GLORULES.-

Bank clearances yesterday. Si95, 0G4. 16.
Fifty-nine births, five deaths and two mar
riaceS were bulletined at the health office
yesterday.
The city treasurer's statement for the
month of October shows total disbursement
Of S177 1876. 10, and balance on hand Of
Sa0S, 347.9S.
Officer Thomas II. Kelly resigned from the
pol CO force yesterday or account of failing
health. William Ii. Godfrey was appointed
TO succeed him.
\ case of scarlet fever al 81 Iglehart street.
and a case of diphthcTia AZ l62 University
avenue were reported to The health depart
ment yesterday.
There is Il balance of only S1,53447 in
board of education funds. The total dis
bursements of the board from July 10, 1886,
to Oct -. 1887. were S132, $500.
The Ramsey County Medical society held Il
regular monthly meeting at the medical hos
pifal on Ninth street. last evening, at which
matters pertaining To the society were dis
cussed.
According to the monthly statement of the
st. Paul water works department the total
receipts for October were $50. 1929. and
the total disbursements S61, 1902 leaving Il
balance of S2S.41l.26
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for paving Selby av
enue to James Forrestal for S34,700. The
Contract for grading Carroll street was
awarded toJames Ryan for $500
Articles Of incorporation of the Spokesman
Manufacturing company. of Excelsior. we're
filed with the secretary of state yesterday
The capital is $1,000, and the ineorporators
are F. O. Gould. f. p. Beeman, Miner Ball,
seymour Cutler and {. ". Spokesman, all of
Excelsior. Mimi.
James Cosgrove, proprietor of the Little
Ryan" saloon. at No. $40 Robert street. and
his bartender, Harry Dougan. were held in
the municipal court yesterday on Il charge of
robbing j. PaulSon, n railroad contractor
from Dakota. of S205. Both prisoners pleaded
not guilty and the cases were continued 20
Nov 2 Cosgrove's bail being fixed at 81, 900
and Dougans at $500.
The Scandinavian temperance meeting
held at the rooms at No. IS East Seventh
street last evening. was largely attended.
After song service of half al hour, con
Quoted by u Springer. assisted by Mrs. Baker
and others, the Scandinavian secretary took
charge. Mr. Roberts, from Alaska, was pres
ent and favored the audience with pleasing
address Oil the Practical Benefits of Tenn
perancc Meetings. This was followed with
a short talk by Mr.. Goats. who also made an
earnest appeal for signers to the temperance
pledge number responded and the meet
ng;closed. Meetings will be held this after
n0Qn al and this evening at 80 as usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
AN ARTISTIC TREAT.
Miss Ceciie Payen, the Young
Artist Recently Returned From
Paris, Will Hold Reception
To-day

Miss CeciIe Payen, the Young
Artist Recently Returned From
Paris, Will Hold Reception
To-day.
Miss Cecile Payen's art receptions.
which begin to-day, will attract the at
tentlon of all art connOisseursyl
Miss Payen has in her studio
many gems from her brush,,
representing different styles of art, that.
will undoubtedly receive favorable COM
mendatiOn. Probably the most pleas,
ing OF her collection are her miniatures;
upon ivory, all of which display a deli
cacy with the brush uneXcelled, if;
equaled, by any artist in America.
.sDiana at the Bath is
most elaborate miniature. She sits be-.
side the pool attired in the garments of
Eve, with necklace of pearls in her
fingers, her arrows beside her, and in
the air before her is Cupid holding his
bow. Each figure of the tiny miniature
is remarkably plain. Three of Miss
Payen's pictures, The Three Chill,
dren of Charles l." 1.-THE Village Bride"
and a portrait of the fair artist have;
"Black and White" in Paris. 1t will
be remembered that her portrait of
Madame de Linge was awarded
the gold medal at the late state fair.
Among the collection is ''The Triumph
of GaIatea," drinking the Nectar
''Venus and Calypso" 1.-THE Florentlne
Poet" and several taken from nature
during her sojourn abroad, among
which are MANOR d'ango," (near
Dieppe,) La Pointe d'aiguille, the
Needle Point,) and others.
1t is remarkable that one so young as
Miss Payen could have attained so great
proficiency in art.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

to-day inspect the post of Fort Smelling. The
light battery will be drilled at / 80 p. m. At
$3.50 tomorrow morning the garrison will
be paraded in full dress, for review and in
spection, and the drill of the infantry
battalion will take place at l 80 in the after
noon.
The department commander has author
lied the following furloughs: Corp. William
VI. Claus, Company +, Fifth infantry, Fort
Totten, for two months: Saddler Jacob Lind
ner, Troop d, First cavalry, Fort Custer, for
three months; Corp. Louis Klein, Company
E, Fifteenth infantry, Fort Buford, for two
months.
Recruit John P Sullivan, enlisted at Fort
Smelling, is assigned to Light Battery at
that post, while recruits Oliver Nereson and
James Sheridan are assigned to Troop G,
First cavalry, ard Company B, Third infant
~, and Will be sent to their proper stations
Forts Custer and Missoula, Mont, respec
lively.
Maj William j. Lyster, Sixth infantry, with
Companies and K. of the Sixth infantry,
Fort Douglass. Utah, will go TO Highwood.
near Chicago, Ill, and take station upon
tract of land which has been donated 10 the
United States for the establishment of mill
tary post in that vicinity.
The following leaves of absence have been
granted by the department commander: As
sistant Surgeon William L Kneedler. Fort
Smelling, ten days, from Nov. /; Post Chap
lain E. W. j. Lindesmith, Fort Keogh, sixteen
days.
The general superintendent of the recruit
ing service will send, under proper charged to
Fort Smelling forty-five recruits for assign
ment-twenty-fiye to the Twelfth and twenty
to the Twentieth infantry.
The war department order of the 4th inst.
directing the discharge from the service of
Private George Pfeil, Company l. Fifteenth
infantry, Fort Pembina, OAK, is revoked.
Capt. Daniel n. Floyd. assistant quarter
master at Buffalo. will report to Gen. Kruger,
at st. Paul, for assignment as assistant to the
chief quartermaster of the department.
For enlisting under false pretenses, Cor
poral Clinton ID. Smith, Company ii, Fifth
infantry, Fort Keogh, will be discharged i'm
mediately.
Corporal James A. Ogle, Company B, Fifth
infantry, Fort Keogh. is transferred to Com
pany X, Sixteenth infantry, San Antonio,
Tex
Private Henry Cooney. Company E, Twelfth
infantry, now at Fort Yates, Oak. is trans
ferred to the hospital corps of the army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Which a Now Prominent st. Paul
Citizen Once PERFORATED.

81 had forgotten that Halloween, or
'Holler eve,' as we used to call it, was
still observed" remarked gentleman
last evening, 'until saw mention of
Halloween party, to occur tonight,
when / was reminded of the custom and
startling incident that occurred in con-
nectiOn Herewith. When about fifteen
years of age lived on an island in the
Ohio river, and possessed more spirit OF
deviltry than any boy of my age there.
1t was the custom to have party or
'taffy pull at some ones house on Hal
lOween, and on the Halloween l speak
of it was to be held at my fathers house,
On this occasion, the crowd being too
old for me, assumed the role of the
enfant terrible. On the day preceding
l slipped away to the garnet and, unOb-
served. bored a hole in the roof and in
serted therein the neck of a large bot
tie. To the lower end of this / fastened
tin funnel, and puff of wind COM
ing along just then produced a
more CHASTITY sound than l had
bargained for. Stopping up the funnel
with rags, L went below into the parlOr.
To the back of each picture on the hall L
fastened black thread with pin bent
like a staple. Bringing them down
along the Notwithstanding L brought
them all to one common end in re-
mote corner. Ny work done, awaited
the arrival of the guests. A strong
wind was blowing down the valley. and
naturally l felt highly elated. Before
long there was happy, animated crowd
in the parlOr
HAVING LOTS OF FUN
and watching my opportunity slipped
to the garnet, where | removed the rags
from the funnel, and leaving the attic
door open, rejoined the guests. Sud-
denly low moaning like sound startled
them into silence until some one OBJ
served, '"fis only the windr' The
gayety went on until it was brought to
lasting halt by succession of hollow
means. and the large, empty attic mag
huddled together in little groups
a few minutes another still more terrible
moan was heard, coming from my
funnel, and believing my time had come
l pulled the string. Every picture on
the wall began to shake and move
slowly to and fro. This settled it.
Shrek upon shrek filed the room
and some huddled in corners
of the room sObbing aloud
i'll their fright and some had run outside
and never stopped until they reached
home. L could scarcely keep from
laughing and stuffed my handkerchief
in my mouth. This fooled me, for father
caught sight of me, and. dropping to
the game in minute, made grab for
me. Suffice it to say that | ate from the
mantle piece for days after and carried
two nice black eyes as souvenirs of sew
eral meets with big brothers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND.
ST. Andrews Society Celebrates
All Halloween Most Pleasantly.

The st. Andrews society gave Hal
loween sOciable at Knights of Pythias
hall last evening. Chairman Allan
Black welcomed the ladies and gentle
men present in few happy remarks,
after which Gov. McGill was introduced
and made a short address, compliment
ing the Scotch people at home and
abroad for their thrift and excellent
qualities. He said the Scotch p0pula-
ton in Minnesota had increased from
thirty-nine in 1850 to 5000 at the pres
ent time. and though their numbers
were few still they had made their in
auence felt in the moral world, and were
always welcome factor wherever they
settled. The following programme was
then given:
Song. Wood o'Craigelea," audience: piano
duet, Mrs. S. ". Eddy, Prof. Titcomb; song,
j. F. Heinlein; recitation, Mrs. Allan Brown;
duet. ". F. and j. c. Myron; reading, James
r. florence; song. d. F. Colville; remarks,
DR.. Christie; song, Robert Howden: song,
Miss Neyin; quartette. Mrs. A Brown, Miss
Hope J. c. and W. +. Myron.
After refreshments programme of
fourteen numbers was danced. laken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
WHERE Is KRAMER?
Shields Is Behind the Bars, But
His Partner Cannot Re FOund.


Henry Shields, the ex-watchman at the
county Jail, was arraigned before Judge
Cory in the police court yesterday morn
ing, and Clerk Ahern read to him the
complaint charging him with committing
rape Oh the person of Mary Zens, the in
sane woman. Shields was accompanied
by his attorney, c. Tyson Butcher, and
his gray-haired father. He listened at
tentively while the complaint was read,
and pleaded not guilty without hesita-
ton. Attorney Butcher requested that
the case be continued, and, with the con-
sent of Prosecuting Attorney Egan,
continuance to Nov. at a. m. was
granted. Judge Cory refused to fix bail,
and Shields was taken to the
county Jail. In the afternoon he
was brought before Judge Kelly
in the district court, and bail was
fixed at S12, 800. A bond was was pre-
pared with G. A. d. Weide and Shields
father as Sureties, but only one of the
was remanded to jail. Shields father
spells his name "Scheil," and Shields
has been booked on the records under
that name.
Detective Kenaly returned yesterday
from New Ulm, where he went in
search of Henry Kramer, the other eX-
Waterman, who is wanted to share the
guilt of the outrage with Scheil. The
detective could find no trace of Kramer
at his old home, and it is pretty certain
that he did not go in that direction.
The authorities believe that Frank
Picha, the deputy sheriff who was in
side the jail with Scheil and Kramer,
can clear up the case, but he has so far
refused tn falk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
IF THEY WANT A CARNIVAL,
Mr.. NOyes Tells the Chamber of
Commerce the People Must Pay


Mr.. NOyes Tells the Chamber of
Commerce the People Must Pay
for 1t.
AT the meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning the cOmmuni-
cation of A. III. Stevens, of the North
Side Wooden mills, at Appleton, Wis,
in regard to moving his plant here was
referred to the committee Oh manufac-
lures. Gen. Bishop suggested that the
new Jail be builtin the rear of the new
court house. This would save the eX-
penSe of new site. Mr.. NOyeS decid-
edly objected, and, with some spirit, de-
clared that every old building on the
square ought to be swept off. Nothing
was done about the railroad sheds, as
Mr.. Cochran was not present. When
Mr. Smalley called for information about
the ice palace, Mr.. Moves stated that as
a private stock enterprise the Ice Palace
and Carnival association had not paid,
and the association would have lost
money but for the aid which the city
and individual citizens furnished. In
behalf of the association he returned
thanks. Fifteen hundred dollars of
stock was issued the first year, and the
cost was 5000 more than the receipts.
1t had been decided to abandon the
joint stock association and pay off the
first issue of stock, because many poor
people and those of limited means
bought the stock.
EXPECTING TO MAKE MONEY
from it. The stock is accordingly being
paid off dollar for dollar. Now, if the
people of St. Paul want an ice palace
and carnival they must pay for it.
There has never been an enterprise of
so much Importance and benefit to the
city, and one that has accomplished so
much for so little money, 1t is now left
entirely with the people to say whether
or not the city shall have one. The
means should come voluntarily. 1t was
not the duty of the carnival directors to
go around asking for subscriptions any
more than it was the duty of any one
else. The support, however, must be
had. IF the means are furnished we
will have the finest palace ever built
and the best carnival" said Mr.. NOyeS.
The expense will be about $4,000. At
the conclusion of his remarks the mat
ter was referred to the regular commit
tee. The only other business trans
acted was the passing of a resolution
that the committees on fire department
and buildings be instructed to consult
with the city council cOmmitte on build
ingS and fire department and the county
commissioners as to securing q jail
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
A GOOD, BIG SWALLOW

One of the "Turn-ab0r
is-fair-play" series. The cup
makes an effort to swallow
the man. WATERED SILK
is the fashionable material
now for Neckwear and Dress
Vests. Can you imagine
anything prettier than a
black, white or cream Wa
tered Silk Dress Vest? They
can be had here. Fowne's
English Gloves for walking
or driving; all the different
shades in tan. Silk Under
wear and Hosiery, in plain
and fancy cOlors. Ladies
can embroider SuspenderS
and have them elegantly
mounted by us. Our Fur
nishing Department has an
assortment of Fine Furnish
ings that cannot be equaled
in the West, while prices